davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-04-09
THE LIFE OF LINCOLN,
BY HIS CONFIDENTLY SECRETARIES
JOHN q. NIcOLAY AND COLONEL
JOHN HAY.

This great work, begun, with the sanction
of President Lincoln, aud continued under
the authority of his son, the Hon. Robert r.
Lincoln, is the only full and authoritative re-
cord of the life of Abraham Lincoln. Its
authors were friends of Lincoln before his
presidency they were most intimately asso-
ciated with him as private secretaries
throughout his term of office, and to them
were transferred upon Linculn's death all
his private papers. Here will be told the in
side history of the civil war and OF President
Lncoln's administration, -impoi tant details
of which have hitherto r. manned unreveaIed,
that they might first appear in this authentic
history. By reason of the publication Of
this work,
THE WAR SERIES,
which has been followed with unfiagging in,
terest by great audience, will occupy less
space during the coming year. Gettysburg
will be described by Gen. Huut (Chief Of the
Union Artillery, Gen. Lnngstreer, Gen. L. NJ
Law, and others Chickamauga, by Gen. d.
II. Hill Sherman's March to the Sea, by
Generals Howard and Socum. Generals @
A. Gilmore, VIM. F. Smith. John Gbbon
Horace Porter and John S. Mosby will de
scribe special battles and incidents. Stories
of naval engagements, prison life, ETC., etc.
will appear.
NOVELS AND STORIES,
"The Hundreth Man, VI novel by Frank r
Efnnlyfrp ,,F tGThn a, ~
ETC., begins in November. Two novelettes b,
Grolge w. Gable, stories by Mary HallucI
Foote, "Uncle Remus," Julian Hawthorne
Edward Eggleston, aud other prominent
American authors will be printed during the
year.
SPECIAL FEATURES.
(with illustration>) include series of ar
ticles on affairs IN Russia and Siberia, b,
George kenuan, author of "Tent Life in ST.
beria," who has just returned from a lno,t
eventful visit to Siberian prisons papers ol
the Food Question, with reference to It
bearing on the Labor Problem Englisl
CathedI ais DIR. Egglestou's Religious Llf
IN the American Colonies Men and WON i
If Queen Anne's Reign, by Mrs. Oliphant
Clairvoyance, Spirtualism, Astrologv, etc.
by the Rev. ]. NJ Buckley, D. D., editor 0
the Christian AdUocate j.; astronomical papers
articles throwing light on Bible history, etc
PRICES. FREE cory.
Subscription price, $500 year, 80 cents
lumber. Dealers, postmasters, and the put
ishers take subscriptions. Send for uu
beautifully illustrated "a page catalogu,
(free), containing full prospective, ETC., in
.ludng a special offer by which new reader
'an get back numbers to the beginning Q
he War Series at very low price. A speci
men copy (back numberJ will be sent on re
Iuest Mention this paper.
Can you afford to5e without THE CENTURY
THE CENTURY co. NEW YnRK.
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-04-09
Decorative poilies.

The cut here given represents doiles made
Of fine glossy linen ami ornamented with de-
signs outlined with colored flosel silk.
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-04-09
F,ashLonable Hairdressing.

"The hair, as a rule, is deliberately dressed
for ball room and evening wear" says The
Season, from which the fashion cuts of this
issue are taken, "and sometimes the two sides
Of the front hair are differently arranged
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-04-13

Tslephuue call 10 Dover. Hello.
there, Messrs. MulligAn, Wilson, Tem.
pie, Soottsu, Ware and Speaker NC
Cabe? Hello, hello! See here. Were
you not broushs here TO Wilmington
last Friday BY the invitation OF . mum.
Der OF mem bers OF the City Council OF
wilnipgton? Yes. We're you not
dined and wined ct the EnropeAn
Hotel by these Same members? Yes.
Were you not taken In open barouches
over ell the streets Of the city lately
paved, and which were considered the
best? Yes. Were You NOT given an
exhibition OF the swiftness and celebrity
| with which the Fire Department could
respond to an alarm Of fire ut Fourth
| and Madison streets, In sight OF Coun-
Gilman Blake's house, Chairman OF the
Committee on Fire Companies? Yes,
We believe Mr.. Blake did point out mis-
residence. Were you not told that
there were the streets to speak for them
selves, and that the speed with which
the FIRE companies responded Was PROOF
they we're in good condition? Yes, we
we're. Were You not taken TO the
great be very OF Hartman u Fehrep-
bach to see the manufacture "of ice, "as
WAS stated BY the only city reporter In
your party. and he uninvited? Yes,
We were there, but We saw more than
the manufacture Of Ice. Were you not
then taken to see the great high bridge
OF the B. and P. railroad ACROSS the
Brandy wine2 Yes.
We're you not then bAuquetted at tht
Clayton House In the evening, and told
that the citizens movement never had
more than thirty persons present, and
|they broken down politicians? Yes
Were you not also told that oil the ex'
penses OF the afternoon and evenings
enjoy ment were borne by Individual
members Of the City Council, and the
money would not be taken from the
| SO, 600 you had just permitted the city
to borrow? Yes, we believe that IL
aeout the size OF 1t. Well then we ask
you, how could you be so apparently
ungra.eful, 80 apparently unohAritapie,
50 apparently unsympathe.ic, 80 appa'
rently cruel as to crush the desires Of
the City Council at one fell blow by
passing the Street and Sewer Commits
sion bill? Wei! see you further and
tell our reasons. Oh yes, word mort
before we ring off. Did you notice tina
there were no reporters OF the city
papers except one along with the party
We noticed that. Well, they were NO
J wanted. Good bye.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-04-13
Given Away! Given Away!
WITH EVERY cEILD's SUIT
AN ELEGANT SHIFT
Wal St

We have cEi!dren's suits from
81 25 up. 30, s suits from s. 25
up. Meas euits from 81 up
Boys pants, IS CENTS. l25 DIFF
terent sly les pants o. Sl25, ail
wool. We will sell you an ele.
gsnt mans evening suit st $3.50
in twelve styles, warranted to
give good wear.
N. 3. We have open'd new
room in GU: building of oil tae
latest, finest goods ia boys and
children's clothing, which cannot
be competed With in this city in
price and quality. Call and look
at our stock. We will be glad
TO show you the goods. Come
land see our prices st the Great
Downtown Clothing Bazaar.
s. W. COR. I'D g. MARKET STREETS
| r. w. WCLTERS.
IN
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-04-13

Jude William Strong died in Port
land, Oregon, on Sunday, aged 70 ears.
He was Q cousin Of Justice Strong, Of
the United States Supreme Court, He
Vas appointed United States Jrige in
oregon (then Territory by President
Fillmore In 1850
james T. Plat, who was Congress.
man from Connecticut before the war.
s .:S on MS q IL, in. in In the
Eben 8. Stearns, President Of the
Tennessee Normal College and Chan
.oeiIor Of the Universky Of Tennessee
died on Monday in Nashville. He wa
president of the fret normal schoc
established In Massachusetts fort,
ss The Rev Rev. Edward G. Taylor, paste
Of the Delaware Avenue Baptis
Church in Buffalo, died on sunda!
morning. He)was the editor of 9Th
Baptist Sunday School Quarterly" ant
Furnished the lesson notes for the 'Bap
tist Teacherf' He was also the authc
Fl some OIL the Moody and sAnfe'
hymns.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-04-13
DEGISTER'S ORDER.
III REGISTERS OFFICE,
!. o. 4 Al III.I

Anil End, 1857.
Upon the application of " illiam II. Mitchell,
Admnistrator c. T. A., of james Henry
Mitchell, tate of Mil Creek Hundred,
in said county, deceased, it Is ordered
and directed by the Register that the
Administrator aforesaid give notice of
granting of letters of Administration, &. T. A.
upon the estate of the deceased, with the date
OF granting thereof, BY causing, adver W.
ment5 to be posted within forty days
from the date, OF such letters in six Of
the most public places of the county
having demands against the estate TO preser.
the same, or abide by an Act OF Assembly in
such case made and provided and also cause
the same to be Inserted within the same Period
in the Daily RkPUBLICAN, Il newspaper pub
lished In Wilmington, Del, and to be contin-
ued therein three weeks &c. o.d.J
{~~~) Given under the hand and Seal Of
IL. s. {Ofice OF the Register aforesaid, Of
- Wilmington, in New Castle County
aforesaid, the day and year above written.
JOHN X. BRADFORD, Register.
NOTICE All persons having claims against
| the estate ofLhe deceased must present tht
| same duly attested TO the Adninistr a:ion, e.
| Z. A., on or before April md, 1855 or abid
| the Act Of Assembly In sucn case made an'
| provided.
| WILLIAM II MITCHELL.
| dinini,trator, {. 4. A
| Address. Fauiklan Del.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-04-13
Mpna.,,newill leave wil~, ,N'.

pnnewill leave WiIw,.
I! eo. . ls, $50, . 10 sI y, 4 ia
AccommodS;,,s.222 : 70, q ia u: ~ y
For Css., -, = %, 10 90 D. N m 'aMss
s I; ). =, :, :, :, H.
.. ~, 2 70, I o., I o. . IA "a .Mi ia,u.J
IN C ~ York, 2oa III And ioaps
a. "a - - !, % o. 2; m, ia 4. aS, sAiSJ
~ %. 10 80 .. m. 1w'a9s IL
. rof West Chester v,.
For Ncxapt An 9a ! % ?. n. ~
stasions, Z s2a. M ' ,n.l And in,.r..
Sa,. o. ?. m. ana IL ii me- n.y. .salsG i.
I,imofe and Hay LIN. nt.
10 o al ~ 40 and Washinstop 1pa.
and ! u D. n N, m Ia %, iii, az. ~.
Trains for Delaware u,,,.
Now Oastlc, 0 90 asa ',a'n lan r.
o11 p. IN. and IL o. nish, IT, IN an
p. N. '"ss, Ia 4. n. 49,.
;seAiord tErpre,s, A., "a,
AaYrine ION, DolnaS Up. N.
.. No., IL s. p. N. 3ad W iauos,
m; Way train 0 20 3, ~ ''"an, I,
Express for Dover, h,,-,n
mar. 10 " o: m. and ,2c9 n,.,.e W
franklin City, $40 A IN
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-04-13

- peop.e OF WILMINGTON, OF DelA.
Wosos 81 the whole United States, and
eooe parts Of foreign lands, will not BE-
elrpsieod ct bearing the uews OF the
donth a Blshop Lee. HIS work was
mooeonal In exteat in temporal sense,
1T bOundiess and unlimited In q spirit.
Ool soase. Ha was . real Christian
minister IN every sense, one o; the few
UegUlue60 70 rise to the fullest honors OF
~ church BY having been the senior
olshop Tor . number Of years. His
uaofulnass hes been enhanced and pro-
1oaeod By = ripe old age such as few
Oagi9eiAn ministers attain. That he be-
oo0o che senior bishop OF bis great de.
0o0lnAtiou means that for several
ysaRB out Of al the bishops Of the
III lsoopAl Church Of this country, he
ho1 mod alone Of al who we're bishops
beeose him or were At the time Of his
eleeeioa, having passed away. The
constant. faithful, hard working. pious
Dishop Lea too has passed away to join
hte predecessors aud c. workers who
passsd before him.
Blstoo Lee WAS . christian. His
HE pro red him such. His piety and
humility robs the pen OF its power to
~ . harmful word OF him. or to make
aDy inn sndo against his christian life
and character. SectArlanism vanishes
20 mist when brought into the full sun
light Of his long Christian life. He
Was IN Episcopalian, not because that
was the sectarian name of his church,
bnt because its local laws and govern
Sment were mos. in accordance with his
convictions, and in 1t and under her
laws be- could do mora for the good OF
his fellow man and for the spread and
building up OF Christ's spiritual king.
dom.
Bat B shop Lee needs no encomiums
1fon our pen here where he Is bes;
known. HIS name IL household word
In Wilmington. He WAS a well known
and respected in the poor home IS In
the rich homs. All alike received his
vista lions and kind administrations.
Every charitable work received his
hearty support. Amidst his busy
rounds Of church work which took hin
70 al parts OF the country he found
time to take part In the cause Of popu
lar and general education OF the masses
For many years prior to the Legislative
disqualification OF minister's Of the gos
pei ~ members OF the Board Of Flu
cation he Was member OF that body
the idea then prevailing that the bes
educated men were the more prope
representatives Of educational work
When the dark shadow OF rebellion
spread itself over the nation, the Ur.jl
cause hal no abler defender thai
Bishop Lee. The community rlstain
. great loss in the death OF Bishop Lee
but having lived out the ALLOTTED tim
Of mans life the world had no longe
any claims upon him, and at a ripe OIL
age he has gone to enjoy the reward
OF better world.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-04-13
70 Be continued,

Tho great success Of ou- March sale
has induced us to accept an offer at . very
moderate cost to US, several large lots 81
eeasonable footwear'of which we have not
quite all the sizes, bat II you can d. your
self or the children you will pet them at
much less than the usual coat. To see
them at the prices means to buy. Many
|of these goods are hne and medium
grades; too many OF some sizes Is the only
reason that we got them at Our own very
low offer; some lots run on large sizes,
other lots run on small sizes.
ONE LOT
FOR LADIES;--Fine French Kid But
tons-Philadelphia toe, and common
sense toe and com 1on-sense Lcel. Worth
S4.0O; selling for $500.
Fine Mat Kid, Buttons--P Philadelphia
toe, and common sense toe and common
seps- heel. Worth 81. 90; selling at So. 90
Finest French Lasting, Kid Fox But
Itons--hand -sewed, made en- narrow last,
opera box toe. Worth 81. 90; selling Of
| s.. 80.
Fine French Kid Buttons-P Philadelphia
toe, common-sense heel. Worth q. so,
selling for S2.75.
Fine French KID Buttons-Arch instep.
philadelphia toe, common-sense heel,
high cut. Real value S3.25; selling for
$3.50.
FOR MISSES:-Fine French Kid But.
ons--Philadelphia toe, high GU. Real
value $500; selling at $500.
Fine French Kid Buttons -Philadel.
phia toe. common-scnse heel. Worth
81 so; selling for $500.
Fine French Kid Spring Heel-Phila
| delphia toe. high cut. Real value 81. co.
selling for $2.25
FOR BIG BOYS:-Fine Calf Button Of
Hook shoes, sizes TO s. Worth $500
selling at $3.50.
Fine Sewed Button or Hooks-Size
TO 81. Worth $3.50; selling at $500.
FOR LITTLE BOYS. Fine Sewed
thigh cut Button or Hooss-Sizes IL 10 .
Real value s.. 80; selling for 200.
Fine Sewed high cut Button or Hooks
sizes ii to-. Real value 600; sellina
for S1.65.
FOR CHILDREN:-Finc Kid Sprint
Heel Button-Size to l0X, Philadelphia
toe, high cut. Worth $l.75; selling a
$1.40.
Fine Kid Spring Heel Button-Size
to ~, Philadelphia toe, high cut. Rea
value Sl.65; selling for S1.25.
II you do not get fitted out of the bar
Igain lots our regular lines OF footwear ar
full and complete, and the prices lowe
than you would expect.
REMEMBER-you have the privileg
to return and exchange or have you
money paid back to you, If you are NO
satl fed with YOUR purchase.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-04-13

Have you yet taken sha res In
tho new series OF Excelsior
Loan Association? u not,
why notT They are just be-
ing issued at one dollar per
share. You need TO save
your money, and will mover
find a better time to begin
than just now. For further
particulars call en- w. <.
Hawkins, Sacretsry,712 War
ket street. mlSmwflm
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-04-13
PUSHING OUT.

Our fast increasing business
has compelled us to enlarge
our salesrooms, and now we
are adding the entire End
story, which will give US
more than double the space
we have ever had. With in
creased room we hope for
and intend 20 endeavor TO
increase our business to
something never expe cted
in our line. We have been
encouraged in all this not
by any spasmodic boom but
by g gradual advance of
ever year and season ahead
of the preceding one. we
can explain 1t in only one
way, that the people appre
ciate our eifoI is 10 sell only
RELIABLE GooDs, and st
ONE Low PRICE; and
what has proven 80 success-
full in the past, shall be
pushed forward with renew
ed yigor, as our principal
manner Of doing business.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-04-13
anttQuNiam Dean.

Dssed rom Iona q rich harvest yes,er-
d on DosI1 unity II we include
NeFark within Its pounds. From VIII
-rirgton he has to hn Bishop Lee and
from Newark William Dean. In
another article We have referred to the
bishops usefulness in his sphere, in
this We refer to the usefulness OF VII
liam Dean In his sphere. While at the
same time Mr.. Dean was an upright,
moral citizen, he was one Of the leading
man aiacturers Of Delaware, and to his
vim, pluck and energy the town OF
Newark owes much OF its prosperity.
For ftrty-two years William Dean has
heen actively engaged In developing
{ 10 manufacturing industries OF his
adopted State. Newark WAS compare
lively but . small village when he
came to 1t compared to what 1t is now,
and with his death prosperity will re.
,osive . check unless the lately burned
mills are rebuilt and carried on with
much OF the same kind OF vigor that
inspired the late chief owner. The
success of Mr.. Dean from the time that
he was poor young man with wife
and worked for 81 30 per week, stands
q . model for other young men who
starting In lie o. the present time, com
plain at twice tina, amount In wages
Mr.. Deans moral principles placed blu
upon the side OF al moral reforms
Though an original free thinker, every
movement, whether in the church o
outside Of the church, having for LII
object the elevation Of society, receives
his hearty support.
The desire to be on the right sid
brought him out Of tie Democrat
marty, OF which he had always been
member, and last fall he took the pla
form for the Temperance Reform tickle
vhich he advocated with wondert
force and ability. He served two tern
In the State Legislature, where
uroyed himself determined foe
railroad monopoly, and yet was liosr
In granting ell the rights to which
Thought they were entitled.
He returned with thanks" the q
nual pass rendered by the companies
members OF the Legislature, and tool
usrticular pleasure In riding to q
from Dover with his ticket stuck In
hand Of his hat where everybc
could see 1t. He WAS scrupulou
honest In oil respects, and "a indepel
emit as he was honest. His death bril-
= double business calamity to Eewa
and to the several reform moveme
IN the-State with which he was C
uec,ed, . loss has been sustained VIII
I'LL be hard to make up.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-04-13
wAkAMAKEkS'

Nothing hurt but the price,
that knocked all askew. Mol
matter what set the wind al
blowing, no odds how long
it'll blow. The present fact
is that desirable patterns OF
styles you want are going
for two-thirds and halt of orr
regular price.
Cream Spanish Lace,
81 in, 25c.; regular price, Acc.
Cream Escurial Lace,
Az in, Soc; regular price, 42c.
White Point Venice Lace,
13l in, &C.: regul ar price, l0c.
White Point Venice Lace,
3 in, 1Oc.; regular price, 15c.
White and Cream Point Brabant,
Gin, and &C.; regular price, l0c.
Cream Burmese Lace,
4 In. he regular price, 20c.
Imitation French ValeEciennes,
in; 45c. a dozen; regular price, Csc.
Black Spanish Guipure Fichus,
50c.; regular price, Toe.
Not the kind of Laces you
expect to see with chunks
clipped from the price.
New things in flouncing,
narrow laces and ruchipgs
coming to the counters every
day.
Southwest of centre.
A good, reliable,neat, dark
color shirt waist for the boy,
25 cents. That's for the I'M
laundried; 37l cents for the
laundried. The stuff is ging-
ham, the brand is Diamond,
the value is double the price.
Market street front, east of main aisle.
Sheet and pillow case linen.
Look where you will and
then try how far a dollarll
90 here in the linen of any
land. We have never be-
fore known linen prices so
low in this country.
Southwest Of centre.
You can pay for paint and
awnings, or for the awnings
alone. It's simply a question
of now, or after the blisteriDg
sun gets in his work.
Second floor, north of Transept.
Colored skirts by the cord.
Seersucker,wash poplin,ging-
ham, sateen, mohair and
chanbray with embroidered
rufiies. As cents to So. Guess
at the yards OF stuff and
| yards of stitching in each one
| and wonder how such prices
can be.
Chestnut street front, east OF Arcade.
| Refrigerators with or with
Sout water cooling space, a:
Syou wish. $3.50 to $50.
Ice Chests, 81 SO to S14.50
/ Think of the place YOU
want to keep it in; then o.
the cooling box you need.
Basement, northwest of centre.
If you wish We'll send fol
your fur or fur-trimmed OF
plush things and hang them
in moth-proof closets and
charge you a small sum fol
care and insurance against
! any loss.
JOHN WANAMAKER,
| .4~.o.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-04-13
WANAni AN EMS


FhihADsLfhih. " oohoousJtnpih Az A'o''
Thought we had made
glove selling space enough,
but the crowd was as great
as ever yesterday. Luckily
for you, there are still plenty
of the gloves. But such a
swooping down upon them
as there's been for two days
would soon clear them out
were they twice as many.
Isle thread, pure silk,
suede, in 4-button, and E and
S.button mousquetaire, and 8
and 4,button black kid, are
among the ecial price lots.
Half and less.
To accommodate the crowd
| f,r Isle. Thread Gloves at
Il2b cents, and Silk Gloves
at 65 cents, additional sales
counters have been placed
in the Arcade. They will
also be found with others at
the usual counters.
Seventh and eighth counters from Chest
nut street front, west of Arcade.
Flannel that won't shrink.
Light, and always as you
make it up. The cotton in
the warp does it. No hint
of the cotton to the eye,nor
to the touch Of common NOR
tails. It's there, though, hid
by the Scotch makers so as
to give only its strength tc
the fabric. Bingham colors
100 inches, so to 80 cents.
, Northwest of centre.
r Printed Challis, 20 cents
d One Of the special-pric'
things to brag of if Their
q were not so many more jus
Alss deserving. Light, airy
t, exquisite. We began las
o a. week with 200 pieces. Nc
be likely to begin next wee
to s, with much, il any.
he | Southeast of centre.
You'll likely call thel
to SHRED muslin; they're Al
. = cenne Stripes. Prettier ths
The the pretty name. Viii
'dy ground with SHRED stri
Id, between narrow combir
ngs ton stripes Of red, blue
'nts black. They have been
on, cents. By chance we've
''' lot that shall 60 at 10 Ger
Last circle, southwest of centre.
nv. Any Carriage, so it's
srs; easy goer, will satisfy
i H 81 baby. The mother'll h;
2 Il. in a choice. Can't go an
here. Plain and for lit
ws1. fancy and for much; doz
| the between. Make it to or
the and trim it to your taste
s nae. you say so. Prettiness
was was plenty of service in the
forty wicker baby coach. Spe
aston coaches upholstered in s.
PITS. lsI and plush, ribbon-trimn
''Thss satin parasols $I4. so, ST.
's and and $l8.
1thcr Basement, northeast Of centre.
nhes A little breeze in La
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-04-13
WILMINGTON d NORTHEuI

Time table In effect April lib lxn
leave Wilmington tfreich ires w
For Reading, BirdsbofO, joanna a
neld, Waynssburg Janclioa, Mixs
villc, TaGaqua, AllentoSn, kotns
nersvillo and all points ca tho Plll
and Reading X. h., 10 q. n and "
and 4 ~ y. 10,
For Springfield, WalisIeuri
ton, Coateevlllo knaerlLa
ubadd's Ford and D1ponlt i1t ~
diato poinf,7.ot An, IA ~ s,dIn
For West Chester, INA u. In siai
p. NJ .....,,.,. ,,,.
For Nsw Bridge st'i's'nsfss pc1
0 10 p. IN. k1esl. >ilticil, An'a Va
will leave ats Is, 90 Eth 1p. u. II.
un sunday for neasili All la@'A'4'
points, at 4 Vi u u. oourn
A. q. NoCAUSI.hsD, H. 4 $40 \,
Superi pto adsnt, usai'S@
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-04-13
The Board OF Assessment, Revision
and Appeals, will sit TO hear

APPEALS FROM THE ASSESSMENT,
From April llth to May 11tb, 1887, At
the office OF the Tax Collectors, No. 10
East Sixth street, between the hours Of
3 and o'clock in tine afternoon, and Z
and U'clock in the evening. All ap'
peals must be in writing
a. T MESSICK,
Clerk o! the Council.